Frequently Asked Questions

Having technical issues with the Housing Application?

We can help.

Housing Application

I am having trouble accessing Campus Connection because I forgot my login information or I have not claimed my account. Who can help?

Contact UND UIT at 701.777.6305.

When I try to apply for housing it tells me there are no applications available at this time. What does this mean?

The housing application is only available to students who have been admitted to UND. If you have questions regarding your admission status, please contact one of the following:

1.800.CALL.UND
701.777.3000
UND.info@UND.edu

Whenever I try to apply for housing I receive an error message; what can I try?

Sometimes errors can be caused by the browser type you are using. First, clear your browser cache. Instructions to complete this can be found at Tech Support. A second step might be to try a different computer or different web browser. If you are still having trouble please contact the Housing & Residence Life Office.

What if I haven't matched with a roommate?

Matching with a roommate is not required. If you have not matched with a roommate, you will be assigned to an empty space with another student that also has not been matched.

Which halls have suites and which have common area bathrooms?

Suite style halls include:

Brannon
McVey
Noren
Selke
West

Community style bathrooms are found in:

Smith
Johnstone

Swanson Hall has a private bathroom within each room.

University Place is apartment style living with one or two bathrooms per apartment.

How do I sign up for a single room?

There are a limited number of single rooms available. Students interested in a single room can place themselves on the single room waiting list by completing the Single Room Request Form (Fall 2025) in Housing Self Service. It is not guaranteed that students who complete the request form will be assigned a single room.

Two types of single rooms may be available for the upcoming year. Single rooms are specific rooms throughout select buildings that are designed to accommodate one individual, and there is only one set of furniture per room.

Designed Small Single Rooms: Typically, the square footage of the room is reduced.
Designed Large Single Rooms: Typically, the square footage of the room is larger than the small single, and about the same size as a double room.